"Well, I could say that I have done some of those things. I have horsed around with kids. I have showered after workouts. I have hugged them. I have touched their legs. Without intent of sexual contact," said Sandusky.

Each development in this case has been all over the news, from Sandusky canceling his preliminary hearing at the last minute to numerous attempts at getting this trial delayed to his attorneys efforts to get charges thrown out.

Jurors will have to put aside judgement on all of that.

They also have to forget about accusations from neighbors that Sandusky was watching children play at a nearby school while on house arrest.

"Our home has been open for 27 years to all kinds of people. People who have stayed there, hundreds of people who have stayed there, more than that who have visited there. I have associated with thousands of young people over the years," said Sandusky.

The Sandusky case has tarnished and brought down administrators at Centre County's beloved Penn State.

It brought about the firing of this county's most admired man, Joe Paterno.

The task now is to find jurors here who can separate all their emotions, all they have heard and judge fairly.

Prospective jurors are to show up at the Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte first thing Tuesday morning. Then the process begins trying to chose 12 jurors and the alternates from that group.

The judge hopes to have that done by the end of this week with opening statements starting on Monday.

If a jury cannot be found in Centre County, there will be a delay and the judge says a jury pool from another county will have to be brought in for another round of jury selection.